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1 Centre for Sustainable Communications ICT for Sustainable Cities: How ICT can support an environmentally sustainable development in cities. 1 Anna Kramers, 1 Mattias Höjer, 2 Nina Lövehagen, 1 Josefin Wangel 1 KTH Royal Institute of Technologies, Environmental Strategies Research, Centre for Sustainable Communication 2 Ericsson AB

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Page 1: ICT for Sustainable Cities2013.ict4s.org/wp-content/uploads/B2-5-ICT4S... · ICT for Sustainable Cities: How ICT can support an environmentally sustainable development in cities

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

ICT for Sustainable Cities: How ICT can support an environmentally sustainable development in cities. 1Anna Kramers, 1Mattias Höjer, 2Nina Lövehagen, 1Josefin Wangel 1KTH Royal Institute of Technologies, Environmental Strategies Research, Centre for Sustainable Communication 2Ericsson AB

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

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To explore to what extent ICT can support an environmentally sustainable development in cities using a consumption perspective on energy.* *slightly modified compared to written paper

Aim

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Analytical framework to explore the potential to decrease energy use by ICT

ICT Opportunity

Energy use per household functions

Demateralization Demobilization Mass customization

Intelligent operation

Soft transformation

Personal (35%)

Housing (32%)

Food (13%)

Care (11%)

Common (5%)

Support (4%)

Centre for Sustainable Communications

Page 3 September 1, 2010

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

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• Demateralization – physical artefacts are replaced by digital signals or miniaturized

• Demobilization – transport of dematerialized goods and travel are replaced by digital communication

• Mass customization – less consumption of resources (goods or services) through intelligent adaptation or personalization

• Intelligent operation – smarter operations of flows and processes. i.e. energy, water, transportation

Main principles for how ICT can contribute to reduce environmental impacts in Cities. 1(2)(Mitchell, 2000)

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

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Main principles for how ICT can contribute to reduce environmental impacts in Cities. 2(2)(Mitchell, 2000)

Sof

t tr

ansf

orm

atio

n of

ph

ysic

al in

fras

truc

ture

Dematerialization

Demobilization

Mass customization

Intelligent operation

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

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• Temporal scope Reference year: 2000 Target year: 2050

• Object i.e. spatial boundary/activities included Greater Stockholm labour market which includes 26 municipalities. All activities in society are included

• Unit Energy use/capita

• Range Consumer perspective

Assumptions from Höjer et al., 2011

System Boundaries (Kramers et al., 2012)

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Energy use (%) per household function Stockholm 2000 (Höjer 2011)

Centre for Sustainable Communications

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Largest energy use combined with ICT opportunity

Centre for Sustainable Communications

Page 8 September 1, 2010

ICT Opportunity

Energy use per household functions

De- materalization

De-mobilization

Mass customization

Intelligent operation

Soft transformation

Personal (35%) Leisure travel Leisure travel and transport

of goods

Housing (32%) Residential heating

Food (13%)

Care (11%) Heating of public facilities

Common (5%)

Support (4%)

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Opportunity indicator (work in progress)

Centre for Sustainable Communications

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Indicator Captured Missed Feasible Possible Seed

Opportunity for reduction

of energy

Opportunity Captured

Opportunity Missed

Feasible Opportunity

New Opportunity

Seed for an opportunity

Status of ICT Solution

Exist in the market

Exist in the market

Known, exist as pilots or prototypes

Known, exist as ideas Unknown

Usage Utilized to full potential

Not utilized to full potential Not utilized Not utilized Not utilized

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Ranking of ICT opportunity (Work in progress)

Centre for Sustainable Communications

Page 10 September 1, 2010

ICT Opportunity

Energy use per household functions

Demateralization Demobilization Mass customization

Intelligent operation

Soft transformation

Personal (35%) Captured Missed Possible Feasible Possible

Housing (32%) Possible Feasible Possible

Food (13%) Feasible Feasible Possible

Care (11%) Captured Possible Feasible Possible

Common (5%) Captured Possible Feasible Possible

Support (4%) Missed Possible Feasible Possible

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

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• There is a great potential to reduce energy within demobilization and intelligent operation of transport, travel and heating

• Important ICT solutions might be missed since

most cities use a producer perspective. For example Stockholm’s climate targets cover only 50-60 percent of total energy use

Conclusions

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

Thank you!

Anna Kramers Centre for Sustainable Communications [email protected] cesc.kth.se

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Centre for Sustainable Communications

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Opportunity indicator (work in progress)

Centre for Sustainable Communications

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Status of ICT Solution

Exist in the market

Exist in the market

Known, exist as pilots or prototypes

Known, exist as ideas Unknown

Usage Utilized to full potential

Not utilized to full potential Not utilized Not utilized Not utilized

Opportunity for reduction

of energy

Opportunity Captured

Opportunity Missed

Feasible Opportunity

New Opportunity

Seed for an opportunity

Indicator Captured Missed Feasible Possible Seed